davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Steamship n eys.

BALTIMORE, April l9.-Arl 'ived Donau, from
Bremen.
NEW YORK, April 19-Ari lived: Spain, from
Liverpool.
GLASGOW April 19.-Arri, ed: State of In
diana from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, April 49, Arrived: Belgen-
land, from New York for Antv erp
PHILADELPHIA, April 49, Arrived: Lord
Give from Liverpool; Nedei land, from Ant
werp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Instructions to G.. A. r.. Posrs.

DUBUQUE. Ia, April l9.-Gen. Lucius Fair
child, commander-in chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, with his adjutant- general, E.
ercampment of the Department of Iowa. Gen.
Fairchild has to-day issued the following i'm
portant order:
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS g. A. r.,
MADISON, WIS. April 10.
General Order No. II.
Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic are re.
quested not to comply with any request for their
opinions post any subject unless such action
shall have the approval of national and department
headquarters.
Further orders this subject will soon be issued
LUCIus FAIRcHILD, Commander in Chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
James II. Farrow.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
GREENcAsTtE, Ind, April 19.-James r. Far
row, one of the oldest and most respected citi-
zens of Putnam county died this morning at his
home nine miles north of Greencastle. Mr..
Farrow was one of the earliest settlers of Put
nam county. having moved here with his parents
in 1927, from Kentucky, his native State. Mr..
Farrow leaves a widow. who, at present, is in a
precarous state, the result of a long and severe
sickness and five daughters. three of whom are
the wives of Methodist ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

MACON. No.. April ia bad riot occurred
last night at Laplata. few miles from here.
During the afternoon about three hundred rail-
road laborers paid off and all went on
SPREE drinking and fighting. Two of them were
arrested and locked up, but the mob broke down
the doors of the calaboose, rescued their friends
Toward midnight the men divided into two
crowds and INDUCED in general fight, using
knives and pistols Several of the com atants
were seriously wounded, but it could not be as
certained whether any were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Protest Against Church Emblems in Courts

MONTREAL. April ia special meeting Of
Protestant ministers was held to-day to protest
against the bill now before the Quebec Legisla-
ture proposing to place crucihxes in all courts of
law for the purpose Of strengthening the oaths
of witnesses A petition, was drafted to be pre-
scented to the governor, the Legislative
Assembly and the Legislative Council protest
ing against the bill because it serious
outrage upon TIE religious convictions of Protest
ants; proposed to exalt the distinctive emblem
of the Roman Catholic Church in the courts of
justice. and would destroy good feeling between
Protestants and Roman Catholics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
How Murder Is Treated in South Carolina

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 19-Edgefeld
county is notorious as the scene of several dark
and bloody deeds. Last week young man
named Swearingen killed a colo-ed man, but
said that the killing was done in self defense
Yesterday jury of inquest said to have been
composed of the most intelligent citizens Of the
county, adjourned after returning verdict that
the negro came to his death from wound in
f1cted by some unknown. The reason for
this verdict is said to have been that the Jury
were unwilling to put the county to the expense
of trial where acquittal was certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Train Wrecked by a Landslide.

ST. louisville N. Y. April 49, Passenger
train No. IA, on the New York Central railroad.
met with an accident near this place at 1l:3O
o'clock last night. A landslide had caused the
rails to spread, throwing the engine from the
track. The engineer, Edward Canarr. was
killed. and the fireman. E. Wilce. of Albany.
had leg broken. The passengers were badly
shaken up, but none were seriously injured. A
wreckins train has been sent from Utica to the
scene Of the accident The wrecked train con-
sisted of eight cars all but one of which left the
track. 1t is stated that the landslide was l2O
feet long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
A BIG L,fe-In.urance scheme.

New YORK. April 19.-At meeting of the
New York Life Insurance Association, to day.
the subject of uniting all similar organizations
thoroughout the country into national society
was informally and favorably discussed. 1t will
probably be further considered at the annual
dinner of the New York Association tomorrow,
when a wide representation of life-insurance
will be brought together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

MERRITT's CORNERS, n. Y, April l9.-At 8
o'clock this morning an explosion occurred at
shaft No. 2. Of the new aqueduct, in tho north
heading. John Coyne was instantly killed and
an Hungarian. whose name is unknown. was
fatally injured. Five others were hurt. some
having broken legs and arms. and eyes blown
out. The accident was caused by the explosion
of dynamite cartridge which remained unex-
ploded in one of the previous round of holes The
men started to drill new round of holes and
drilled into or near the cartridge, thereby caus-
ing it to explode
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Indianapolis Man Killed at Lafayette.


LAFAYETTE, April 19-Joseph Butch Of In
dianapols, in the employ of A. Bresner. was
killed this afternoon. Butch had assembled a
derrick. intending to tighten the bolts on the
cable used on the steam hosting apparatus at
the sewer. Not understanding the apparatus,
he did not notice that he was loosening one end
of the bolts, thus letting the derrick fall. The
heavy timbers> struck Butch on the head, caus-
ing death soon after. Butch was to have been
married tomorrow, and his weddngsu will be
his shr..d. His home was at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
woman's Capacity for business.

ST. JOIN, ~ b.. April l9-Mrs. Sarah Howe,
who fled from Boston in the early part of last
week. after swindline her lady depositors out of
$50 600, has been living here for several days.
On Saturday she engaged fashionable resi-
dence. The house adjoins the residence OF Pres
ident MCMILLAN. OF the suspended Maritime
Bank, whose furniture and effects she propose ed
to purchase. Her identity being discovered,
however, she seized with fear and took last
nights train for Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Parents Killed and the Babe Saved.

LANCASTER. Pa, April 19.-At l o'clock this
afternoon the Chicago limited express struck
John Becker, his wife and two-year. old child at
the Mannheim crossing of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in this city, killing both parents instantly.
The child was found the COW catcher unin-
jured. The horse escaped and ran home The
victims were from Mannheim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

Washington (Ind) Gazette.
Alfred Jones' who has been IN; king the study
of astronomy speciality for som /, time, has JUS:
received. through N. H. Jepsorl, large and
beautiful telescope Turned tr 'on terrestrial
objects it proves to be of great power. A crow,
two miles off, entirely beyond the reach of the
unassisted eye. was observed to be- quietly pick
ing about in open field. A hou Sc SO far off
that it could scarcely be by tie naked eve
revealed through the telescope, a W oman sitting
in the open window quietly sewing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
killed In Failing House.

SUFFOLK, Va. April 19-Last night cyclone
visited this section with fatal and destructive ef
fects Its track was about a hundred yards
wide The house Of John Wright. six miles
north of Suffolk, completely demolished.
Mr.. Wright his vito and young sister. aud
James Luke were in tho house At tho time. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, April 1.-two Marion officers. re-
turned last evening from Logansport where
they went in quest Of Ed Kirby, the notorious
confidence man. and his two confederates. who
f1eeced Solomon Lewis, of Warren, out of
$4,000 last week. The three crooks wer
found at Logansport, but the Marion Of
tcers assert that Kirby and his crew are
so protected by the alleged detectives of Logans-
port that their ARREST was made impossible. he
gang, of which Kirby. is the leader. has cen
operating the soap racket and three -card monte
game over this part of Indiana for the past ten
years, and in that time have swinded their
dupes out of thousands Of dollars. The co mbi-
nation is strong one, and It will require
strong and determined effort to break it up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
A Discussion DeraiIed.

Providence Journal.
Some Rhode Island Free-thinkers. in quito
unorthodox discussion of divine m, ysteries, ap-
pealed to a silent listener to give his views on
the subject "My opinion is" said Mr. H.,
"that one man knows just as much ;,bout I'M
movable things another" D. proposition
which called for much study in order to
seize the point of attack that it broke u the dis
cussiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Father and Son Killed by Lightning.

PETERSBURG, Va. April 19-During ter
rife storm at Pikeville the house of Taylor East
man. a prominent farmer, was struck by light
ming. Mrs Eastman was sitting near one win
dow and Eastman and his son at another win
dow while daughter had seat in front of the
fireplace. Eastman and his son were killed out
right, and Mrs. Eastman and her daughter were
so badly stunned as to render them unconscious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Brief Mention.

Litchfeld is now lighted by electricity. The
trial test was made on Monday night. and was
an entire success.
The residence of Judge Lyman Staples, two
and half miles from Palatine, was burned on
Monday night A farmland persisted in the
flames.
A well bored at Herscher to secure water for
stock throws out barrel of dark brown oil
each day. Experts from Pennsylvania pro-
nounce it fine ubricating oil. worth 50 per bar
rel, aud they have leased land to sink several
wells
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

Wright and Mr.. Luxe were killed, the young
girl fatally injured, and Mr. Wright seriously
hurt. Much other damage was done 10 property
along the path of the cyclone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Municipal Elections.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
NATION, April 19.-In the municipal cleo
ton to-day the entire Republican ticket was
elected by majorities ranging from Alb down.
Mayor Dunlap has 223 majority. OF six alder
men, the Republicans elect three, and the Dem
ocrats and labor element three.
CHAMPAIGN. April 19-The city election re-
suited in Republican victory almost through
out DR.. S. Wilcox was elected Mayor: H. L.
Chicolet, clerk, and j. B. Green treasurer. and
four Republican aldermen. One alderman is
Democratic The Council will stand nine Re-
publicans and one Democrat. The license ques-
ton was not at issue.
PARIS, April 19.-In the cit y election. to-day.
the Republicans elected the full city ticket and
an alderman in each ward. License carried by
about one hundred majority. There were three
tickets in the field. and the Republic an MAORI
ties will reach 400 in some instances.
DANvILLE April 19-The election to-day re-
suited in the choice OF Sloan for Mayor Myers
for marshal, Freeman for clerk, Good for treas
urer, and Mabin for attorney The Council is
for high license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Robbed of $500.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, April 19.-On last Saturday
Mr.. James Holmes, of Falkland, sold his saloon
and.received part of the purchase money
the sum of $400. Last night burglars entered
his bedroom and stole his pocket-book with the
above amount in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Schwartz and watt Found Guilty.

MORRIS, April 49, - The celebrated Watt
Schwartz murder case was given to the jury at
4o'clock this afternoon. The courts instructions
to the jury occupied nearly an hour, and were
strongly favorable to the defense. The Judge
announced that he would receive the verdict any
time before l o'clock in the morning.
At 9:30 o'clock the jury returned verdict of
guilty, and both prisoners were sentenced to
confinement in the penitentiary for life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Tramp Killed by an Officer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa,.
SOUTH BEND, April 19.-In a fight between
officers and tramps to-day, the police capt ured
eleven of the Migrants, and a twelfth was shot
through the heart by Officer John Metz in a
struggle The name of the tramp was given as
Baltimore Ed" He was about twenty years
DID, and was believed to have been a tailor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
One of EN- Speaks Out.


Shelbyville Democrat.
The Indianapolis Journal will never get Sim
Coy in the penitentary, will tell it rig ut now.
Sim has too many friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20

entire local clergy, several prominent ministers
from abroad were present, and the occasion was
one of marked Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
Killed While Trying to Board Train.

hiileu w nile Trying TO bo0ru 1ratns
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 10. Preston Dant, aged
twenty three years, and unmarried, attempted
to board moving freight train on the Ohio &
Mississippi railway, this afternoon, fell under
the wheels, and almost instantly killed.
He was under the influence of liquor He lived
in Barr township, this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-20
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
John NJ. Holloway Dies from the Effects
of a Shot Fired by Isaac Downs.
Shot Dead by an 0fficer-Yesterday's
Elections in misunderstanding.
INDIANA.

The Downs-Holloway Shooting Affray-Hol-
loway Dies from the Injuries Received.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LAFAYETTE. April 19.-John NJ. Holloway, a
farmer, an account of whose shooting by Isaac
Downs, neighbor, appeared in the Journal last
Wednesday, died this morning. He suffered in
tensely, and death was relief. The particu-
lers of the killing are somewhat conflicting.
Downs's story is that Holloway and his son
were armed; that the father threw big club at
him. at the same time calling to his son. Joseph
Holloway, to shoot. He says he dodgsd the
club. and as young Holloway raised his
gun, he (Downs) fired at John Holloway. who
was very near;to. him. The charge entered Hol-
loway's chest and abdomen, few shot s lodging
in his arm. The Holloway SHE Of the story is
that, in the morning, Downs was ordered off
the land of Holloway. but that, instead of
going, he raised rife and took aim at Hol-
loway, but that the weapon did not explode.
Downs then went after another gun. Young
Holloway borrowed gun, which his father
made him lay down. expressing the belief that
Downs would not shoot. After Downs had fred
on his father, Joseph Holloway aimed at Downs.
The latter then started to run, when Holloway
fired again, the shot hitting Downs in the back,
doing no injury.
Both men are well-todo. respected citizens,
and have families. Holloway was about forty
eight years old; Downs is almost sixty seven.
The latter has been in jail since the shooting.
and has remained unconcerned about the affair
until to-day, when he was informed of Hollo-
ways death. He then began to realize the posi-
ton he was in. He expressed regrets for Hollo-
ways family that it had occurred, but main
tanned that his action was one of self-defense;
that while he might. be convicted by an earthly
court, he felt certain Of acquittal in the court
on high.
Republican Nominations at Franklin.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
FRANKLIN, April 19-Ward conventions were
held by the Republicans Of this city this even
ing They were the largest and most enthusi-
asting nominating conventions held here for
years. The question of water works and the
erection of additional school buildings entered
largely into the contest A. G. Vance was NOM
mated in the First ward, William jackson in the
Second, and Lyman c. Alt in the Third ward.
The City Council convened Immediately after
the conventions and, by unanimous vote,
agreed to submit the water-works question to a
vote Of the people at special election. The
Council also approved of the statement of the
School Board that an additional school bull ding,
at probable cost of $4,000, was needed. an
the board was authorized to construct such q
building
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
QllerIef.

Am %. b. W1. errei1t bic @rans
fas paB Babn bic Station Walaee
Der 8olf Colorado unb Santa Je
Babn, mobur9 cine reue birefte 0ers
.binbung suif9en San IntOniO unb
@alpeftDn bergetelt pirb.
= Guf benz @opernement : 6tipel
uerben bemnd9ft tpieber tieue Gafers
men erri9tet wer6en. Die Bemili'
gung bafir betrdgt $4,000.
= Die bieigen apotbefer baben Ell.
men Derein gegriinbet bauptid9li9 CUR
Wabrnng ibrer Snterehen. Samss
2ennebp lit prdhbent; 6. Orpnsti,
9ieesprdFbent; s. %. garneft, 5efres
tdr; 90. D'Mlbini, 66abmeiiier.
= Die probibitionifen m6gen wobl
ieIbft einIeben, tpel9 bummen Strei6
iie ma1ten, oils fie ben Wapor unb au'
bere Stabtbeamte perbaften uuo Dor
bas 8unoesseri6t brineen lieBen, benH
Der 0orlibenbe bes gTeeutips 2omite's
bur9 cine 3eitungs'A nnonce,
bob bic 2lage obne Wiieu unb Bilis
gurg bes Qomites eingereidt wOrbsn isi.
= Den San Nntonio Rifles unb ben
RiHes wirb beute aberb I'M
elm g%emsiniamer GmpfaHsss
9lbenb peranfaltet. Beften Don't fur
bic uns bon benz 8iirsers2 onliie gu bie'
fer 6eftli9tsit tiberianbteu ginlabungs'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Cinderella S6mb sStpre.
EIDE SfsSonfonifraBe unb ApeHue G,

panit! Panifl panif!
S9- uniere ioeben i'm Often anges -sa
fauften 8orrdtbe an S6uben unb
Stiefeln miifen in IA Sagen
berfauft tperben, uno lei
rs es unterm Goftenpreis! 4ga
Golgenbe 8eiipiele bieneH als BetDeis
unierer beiipiellos uiebrigen preife:
IL ber56iebene 4rten niebriger 9errens
f6ube su 81. 40( En-grosp reis$ 1.75)
Sanbgendbte Serrenf9ube m@OngrsB"
gu $2.75 Cont iibli6er preis. 81.
@rtrafeine b~anbgendbte 9errnf9ube 3l
$3.50 (auberspO su So. 5 4berfauft.)
Gnabenf9ube u. 3n6pffiefel 81 $1.25
(En-gros Yreis $1.50).
@rtrafeine 2n6pffiefel fir 9naber 81
(Wertb $2.75).
9amen.p antoHeln Nr. IS 3u ulr
Is gts. bas paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdb9enidube bon 8lacesSeber
su lur Is Gents (Mertb 81.
3inberi1ube 3u 40, so unb so Gents.
bic anberswo go, IS Gents unb 81
foften.
gabp Sdube peri6iebeuer Dirt, bon
25 Gents on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Glue bprsii8ltdse Mrsnei.

sd bei6einige, baB meine Jrau u1b
id Is Sabre gefrdntelt baben. 3us
fdlig befam i'd einen m m o n 8
2iper Regulator RaIen6er
in bic 6dnoe unb iab unter ben Ittes
fen bic Ranen pon u. 8. Stephens &
8if6of pieree; bann perf9afte id mir
etpas bon benz Regulator unb i'd fam
i'm rneinen Sreuuben als cine bDr3iigs
Ii6e Mr3nei empieblen. 8. 6. 9arris
ION M. o. 8orbonspile So. Wan
bite fiG Dor Na9abmunger, tpel6e bic
BeIiebtbeit bes e9ten Simmons 2iber=
ReguIator, Der rllr BON s. g.. 3eilin &
60. bereitet pirb, CUR Sdufdune be-
f1iiken.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16


Bic Witt = 8rpbibttipniftcn tn 9pIer
uno anocrtuartS.
Die Qnti . B~robibitions Setpesung
piro INNER frdftiger; fie bat rn3tuels
felbait bic beiten &ebner i'm 6elbe uno
10 fanrl es ni9t febleH, baB Der um'
idtpumg in Der Stimmung ber Wtafen
su 8unfien Der Settle Der Grage, tuelbe
ni6t allein bur9 fdbigere Spre9er pers
treten tpirb, fonbern aud bic Jreibeit
urb oas CUTE &e9t b~ertritt, INNER eHts
i1iebener su Sage tritt.
SO tuirb aus Spler, bas bisber ffets
aIs cine feiie Burg Der probibitions'
Wuderei galt, beri9tet, oaB Col. 8. y.
0ilgore, Der erff Dor Sturgeon in benz
oorfigen Difritt gum @ongreB $ Ibge'
orbneten ertpdblt tpuroe, mitbin elm
Mann bon ginfluB 1T, am IL. b. so.
bort Dor elmer 3abltei9en Berfammlung
aegen bas ENHANCEMENT geiprodeu uno
groBen 8eifalI sefunben bot. rSein
Nortrag" : fagt bic Mittbeilung : npar
cine rubise, leibeui@aftsloie Sarlegung
bes Galles, boil bon f9lagenber 8etueiss
fraft unb er tpirb bon 8ielen fiir bic
bette Champagne &eSe sebalten, iuel9e
felt Der @r6ifnuug bes 8ablfelb3uges
bier geb6rt tuorben 1T; er fano alge'
meiuen MnfIang unb bat BET alen Nn.
peienben einen iebr guten ginorud au'
riideelafen."
Sas beiBt nit anberen Worten, BAT
felbff in Spler Der geiunee Meni9en'
berifanb gum 9ur1bru6 gu fommer
anfdngt. Nus Minnsboro, Moo6 Co.,
fommt bic Na9ri1t, bab ebenfals an
IL, SUM- nod elmer 8eriammlung. in
peIGer bic Prohibitions Jrage bon
| 6reunoen unb @eguern perbanbelt mors
BEN mar, fid EN- anti=p Prohibitions.
Club gebilbet bat, tpeIdem fofort 1872
8iirger oils Witglieoer b~eitraten.
Ius MeGregor. Wc2ennan So. mirb
beri9tet, baB am IL. b. 5tpei Wacoer
probibitiors : glpoiteI bort geipro9en
baben, fiG aber rllr elmer febr f9ma1eu
3ub6rerf9aft su erfreueu batten.
Sn Columbus, Colorado Co., bat
cine febr fart beiu6te antis prObibis
tiprs 0eriammlung ftattgefunben, in
tpeI1er 6err 2ennon Der Sauptrebner
mar unb Iauten 8eifan erntete.
Sn Sort Mprtb, Sarrant Co., bat
am Is. sunni 90. s. penbleton, Der
Gpre9er bes Gtaats Reprdientantens
bauIes, cine nit grpbem 8eifan aufses
rtpmneue He6e aeaeff 6as ENHANCEMENT
gebalten.
Mus Cameron, Milam gpuntn, tpir6
uiitgetbeiIt, bob elm farbiger Rebner,
9. 6. Mtfiris, Dor elmer aus peiBen
unb Garbigen gemiidten 5ablrei6en
3ub6rerf9aft gegeu probibition geipros
den babe, rab-fo beiBt es in benz
8eriGt-ieine Geoe lit nit 8eifau aufs
genommen unb tpirb lire WirfuHg auf
bic Stimmgeber BON Milam @ountp-
bauptiddli@ auf bic Garbigen-ni9t
berfebIen.
Su 6ouanb, Bell Co., bat Serr Geo.
penbleton Dor elmer tn~teligenten
Beriammlung unter bduigem 8eifalss
fIati1en unb Iauter 3uftimmung gegen
bas Mmenbement gerebet, unb mad Der
gerfammlung bat fi9 fofort elm antis
Yrobibitionsclub bon etma % Ntitglies
bern gebilbet.
So Iauten bic Na6ri1ten iber ben
6orti6ritt Der Anti : probibitipnsbetpes
gung in 9beiler bes 6taates, BON bes
men man Bis iebt penis eruarten 30
biirfen glaubte, unb fie lauten oesbalb
INN 10 erfreuliher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16
Slnglin9ena Mdnnern
rrir5
Gtd)ere SeiIttttg g~arantirt.

Die fdredli&en Bolgen Der Susenbfauben,
@eidIe4tsf9ra9e berurfadenb, uoburd GeiR
uno a0rper ruiuirt per6en, pcrmanent aes
belt. 9erslIopfsn, SGidternbeit, Gaamen.
abIub, @tod9tniefd pdde, gerInf Der Guer.
gie, Abneiouns 9egen Geielidaft uuo MeIan.
Dole sriiubIi9 furirt. @erbeiratbete Midnner,
ooer iol9e, bic fi9 rerbeirotbeu ipoueu, bic III
GoIse bon Subisrretipn In Der Snaenb an @e.
fdIedts. unb NerbenfhniGe Ieioen, rerben
erinoIi9 farirt. aeine WineraIieu eiuaeae.
ben. Suuge SKINNER, bic lire Belt nit unfabi.
gen 2euten beridpen0et unb id baburd arant>
heiteu bes aopfes, Der Nale, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, 2nneer, ginseipsibe unb bes Maaens
suse3osen babeu, ipsrben fdnell turirt. East
SUD nidt surd faIfass S@amsefibI abbaltsn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-16

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